More Than 50 NYC Stations Have Platform Barriers Installed: See Where

NEW YORK CITY — The MTA have recently installed subway barriers at 56 subway stations citywide, Gov. Kathy Hochul announced.

The barriers were installed at stations in Manhattan, Brooklyn and Queens on the 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, F, M, and L train lines.

The installation is part of Hochul’s 2025 State of the State direction to install barriers at more than 100 subway stations by the end of the year.

“New Yorkers’ safety will always be my number one priority, and customers need to both feel and be secure every time they ride the subway,” Hochul said. “At my direction, the MTA has ramped up the installation of protective platform barriers, building on their efforts to brighten stations with LED lighting and equip every subway car with security cameras. Transit crime is down in 2025, and these efforts will make the subway system safer for everyone.”

Here are where the newest barriers have been installed.

Brooklyn

• Grand St. Station
• Dekalb Ave.
• Clark St. Station
• Morgan Ave. Station
• Halsey St.
• Bushwick Ave.-Aberdeen St.
• Myrtle-Wycoff
• Graham Ave.
• Jefferson St.
• Bedford Ave.
• Lorimer St.
• Wilson Ave.
• Montrose Ave.
• Eastern Pkwy-Brooklyn Museum
• Grand Army Plaza
• President St.
• Hoyt St.
• Beverly Rd.
• Sterling St.
• Winthrop St.
• Bergen St.

Manhattan

• Bowery
• Fulton St.
• Broad St.
• Canal St.
• Wall St.
• 191 St.
• Fifth Ave.
• First Ave.
• Sixth Ave.
• 125 St.
• 23 St.
• 125 St.
• Central Park North-110 St.
• 135 St.
• Astor Place
• Eighth Ave.
• Bleecker St.
• Fulton St.
• Spring St.
• 103 St.
• Park Place
• 28 St.
• 68 St.-Hunter College
• 33 St.
• 96 St.
• 77 St.
• 145 St.
• Grand Central-42 St.
• Christopher St-Stonewall

Queens

• Flushing-Main St.
• 46 St.
• 67 Ave.
• 75 Ave.
• Woodhaven Blvd.
• Jamaica Center-Parsons Blvd.-Archer Ave.

"We’re making investments to ensure that our system not only is safe but — equally important — feels safe to riders. With new platform barriers, MTA’s thousands of new security cameras, increased deployments from the NYPD, and 10 percent less crime before COVID, it’s no wonder customer satisfaction has risen dramatically this year," MTA Chair and CEO Janno Lieber said.